AI for sponsor compliance

Sponsor licence compliance · UK

Keep the sponsor licence on the shelf.

SponsorShelf is where a UK sponsor keeps worker records, the clocks that actually matter, and the evidence a compliance officer will ask to see. Tom, a calm colleague, works from the same file.

No card for the trial. Cancel any time.

A worker’s shelf in SponsorShelf: labelled slots for CoS, passport, right to work, contract and payslip, key dates, and Tom alongside.

The worker shelf, from the demo account. Fictional data.

The idea

A shelf, not a spreadsheet.

Everything a sponsor duty touches has a labelled place, a date, and a record of who looked at it.

Labelled slots for every worker

CoS, passport, right to work, contract and payslip each have a place. An empty slot stays visible until it is filled.

Deadlines that count themselves

Visa, passport and follow-up dates warn at 90, 30 and 7 days. Reportable changes use 10 or 20 working days, with UK bank holidays.

Tom answers from the same file

Ask in plain English. Tom reads the worker record, cites the guidance section, and changes nothing until you confirm.

An audit pack on request

One click gathers the documents, dates and history a compliance officer asks for, in a single export.

Tom

A colleague who has read the file.

Tom works from your workers, dates and documents, and from the Home Office sponsor guidance. He says which section he relied on, asks for the fact he is missing, and writes nothing until you confirm.

Tom is compliance software, not immigration advice.

Example from the file

Illustrative

HR manager asks

How many days do I have to report a sponsored worker who has stopped coming to work?

Tom

I can give you the rule, but I need the date the unauthorised absence started before I can give the exact due date.

The report is due within 10 working days after the worker’s 10th consecutive working day of absence.

If you tell me the first day they stopped coming to work, I will work out the SMS deadline.

Sponsor guidance · Part 3, C1.19Dates come from the rules engine, not a guess.

How it works

Three steps, then it keeps itself.

  1. 01

    Add your licence and workers

    Type the details or drop in a document. Uncertain fields are highlighted for you to confirm.

  2. 02

    The shelf keeps the clocks

    Expiry dates, reporting windows and salary checks are calculated by rules, then listed in order of urgency.

  3. 03

    Ask Tom, act, keep the record

    Tom drafts the next step from your file. Every change is confirmed by you and kept in the audit trail.

Inside the app

The clocks, and who holds a seat.

Deadlines in SponsorShelf: every expiry and follow-up in date order, with overdue rows first.

Deadlines, in order

Overdue first, then the next 7, 30 and 90 days. Each row shows which reminders have gone out.

The owner console in SponsorShelf: access keys, the device each is bound to, and its status.

Seats you control

Name, assign, revoke or reset a key. Each one opens the file on one device only.

What is on the shelf.

Pay against the CoS

Payslips are checked against each worker’s CoS salary and the going rate, with the shortfall shown.

Reportable changes

Absence, role and salary changes become dated tasks with the SMS deadline worked out.

Cited guidance

Answers point to the Home Office sponsor guidance section they rely on.

One seat, one device

Each access key binds to a single device. A shared link does not open the file.

Speak or type

Ask Tom by voice and hear the answer read back, in a British voice.

Full audit trail

Who changed what, and when, is recorded for every worker and every document.

Pricing

Monthly

£49.99

per seat, per month

Annual

£299

per seat, first year

Best value

Annual is £299 per seat for the first year, then £499 per seat a year. Excluding VAT.

  • Tom, deadlines, pay checks and audit packs
  • One seat bound to one device
  • Priced per seat, monthly or annual

Put the licence on the shelf.

Fourteen days, no card. Add your workers and see the dates that matter this week.